o
NORWALK GAZETTE
~~Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1885.
Republican Borough Caucus.
borough of Norwalk are
afiervebfirgogfiggfihat a caucus to nominate
candidates for borough officers will be rcld on
~ Tuesday evening, September 2901,1885, at 8 o clock,
. at the 'lown House. Per order
, REPUBLICAN BOROUGH Comm-ran,
in
That "Citizens’ ” Caucus.
The “citizens’ ”icaucus—or rather, the
caucus of the select committee of five—was
held in Military Hall at South N orwalk
last evening. It was an interesting cau-
cus. And none the less so because of the
“disturbance" created by parties not in har-
mony with the mutual admiration idea of Charles Smith.
the committee. ,
Shortly after eight o’clock the caucus
was called to order by Nelson Taylor, sr.,
‘of committee,” and R. H. Rowan nomi-
nated as chairman. Mr. Irving Dibble
was elected, secretary. The call was read
and approved. R. H. Golden then moved
to proceed to the nomination of a candi-
date for mayor. The chairman of the
committee appointed (by themselves) to
make a slate, then reported the following
names, which nominations were taken
' separately and carried by acclammation :
Mayor, Christian Swartz; treasurer,
John H. Ferris; collector, Franklin A.
T011es;marshal‘, Wm. E. Fitch; auditor,
Franklin A. Smith; re 'strar, J. Russ
° ' s ector of e ections Wm. F.
#3332311; mviliter commissione’r, R. H. POUND Rumm-
Rowan; treasurer water fund, Nelson Tay- Rufus E. Raymond, f Abraham Wright,
lor,' In; councilmen, Chas. F. Hallec , David Green, William Mullen,
Jno. W. Powell, Henry 5'3 1110“", Wm.B. tFrancis Foster. Charles Barnes,
Reed, John A. Slater and m. Lichtblau. , Michael Sheedy,
Nelson Taylor, sr., then took the floor JamesCavanangll.
and made a vehement and disconnected mywms_
speech. He said it was an unusual course Augustus Warn, . John .W. Bouton,
to present a “citizens’_” ticket in -a place William H. Davis, 1301),,” Riley,
like South Norwa'lk, but it was necessary Stephen Tompkins, 1*
on account of what had taken place in the George VMHOOSC“
last nine or ten months. After getting, . naclsrnans.
much excited over something which the 1 Dist.C.B.‘Coolidge Nathariiel Requa,
audience did not understand, Mr. Taylor 2 “ —— '
opened on the school question and vigor- 3 ” W.B.Hendrlck W. 5- Hanfcrd. .
911st attacked the “mob" who had taken . orsrsn comma. . ,
possession of the recent school meeting o I Joseph‘P_ Skidmore
*
and "administered a crushing defeat to
himself. He said the men present at that
directing were without any interest in the
i'schoolsand the cause of their presence
was Eben developed. ey'had come, af-
ter a secret meeting where they had fixed
a “slate" and gone to the school meeting
in a body to put it through. The gentle-
man evidently saw no similarity in the ac-
tion of the committee at last night’s cau-
cus, as he did not mention it. The ob-
ject of the school meeting “mob” Mr.
Taylor did not know unless it was to make
an exhibit of their power through a secret ,
organization. And it was in answer to
their challenge on that occasion -that the
“citizens" had met last night to defy
them. At the school meeting, Mr..Tay-
lor said, in order that the newly elected
committee might havethe fun of “handling
the money," a motion to appropriate $3,000
was carried. It was made by a man [Jen
ry Donovan] “who belongs to a class [Ro-
man Catholics] that would destroy all the
public schools in the country if possible.”
Coming back to the matter at hand Mr.
Taylor said the secret organization had
proclaimed that they intended to carry the
election and “it wasfor the people to say
whether they were to be subject to the
whims of that organization, or whether
they would meet it at the polls like men.”
He “denounced boycotting as the most
damnable practice ever introduced into
soy country.” It “was contrary to the
constitution.” It was that spirit from
which our forefathers fled when they left
the old country and here were ' a lot of
foreigners and others intent upon institut-
ing. the same principles in this, our own
free country. He believed the meeting
was inthe best interests of workingmen
and he congratulated himself “and the
rest of those present upon the assemblage
present this evening.” Mr. Taylor then
sat down amid great applause from the
rest of the committee and a few others.
- Jerry Donovan then secured recognition
from the chair and asked permission to
reply to Mr. Taylor’s remarks concerning
himself. Objection was made and R. H.
Golden insisted upon his answering the
question “whether he was in sympathy
with the movement,” before he be allowed
to speak. Mr. Donovan contended that
he had a right to speak under the call
which read: “All citizens, regardless of
their political opinions, who are in favor
of good government.” He also declared
that “a discussion of honest opinion will
not hurt any due.” He was, however,
choked off and refused the light to speak.
He then very indignantly and excitedly
launched forth into a tirade of abuse .which
was only cut short by the arrival of two
policemen (summoned by Chairman Row-
en,) who, upon request, arrested and es-
corted Mr. Donovan to the lockup, where
he was followed ,by a large ' crowd of
friends and supporters.
Mr. D. R. Selleck then rose to address
the meeting,but the same objection was
raised to his speaking. In fact the commit
tee had evidently so arranged it that no one
who would not conform to the “yomtickle-
me, I-tickle-you” policy, would be per-
mitted to speak. Mr. Selle'ck, however,
in a dignified way, declared that he, as a
member of'the’school committee referred
to in General Taylor's speech, had been
insulted by that gentleman’s insinuation
that the committee wanted to handle the
. school money very much and therefore
caused an appropriation to be made. And,
Mr. Sélleck continued, “as a tax payer
and a' citizen I demand the right of speech, .
to defend myself.” Mr. Taylor protested
he had meant no insult, although his in.
sinuation was plain. "And before Mr. Sel-
leck could reply a motion to adjourn was
made, and without putting the question,
chairman declared the meeting adjourned.
Thus ended the most open exhibition of
machine rule ever practised in Norwalk.
Messrs. Taylor, Golden 85 Co. played their
parts well. And it remains to be seen
whether the good citizens of South N01-
walk intend'that the same clique which
has ruled the city’s affairs for years, shall
continue in their ring-like sway after such
a barefaccd exhibition of political trickery
as was evidenced last night. When a set
of men, reputably respectable, allow honest
men’ to be maligned and then deny them
the right of speech, it_ is time for good
citizens to stop and reflect. Had Messrs.
Taylor, Golden do 00., allowed 'an honest
discussion. there would have been no harm
done, but the attempt to choke off all who ‘
were not of their “set” was an Outrage
upon every semblance of justice. Of Mr.
Donovan’s actions the least'said the better_
He was disorderly and merited his punish- _
mcut. But Mr. Selleck had a right to be
heard and he asked that right in a gentle-
manly and honest manner.
Politically, as republicans, we are glad
to see this war in the democratic camp.
As citizens ofthe town, loving good order,
we are sorry for the occurrence. For the
attempt of Messrs. Taylor, Golden 85 00.,
the need, will probably react upon all con-
cemed to an extent neither desired nor
foreseen by them.
The ticket nominated last night is not a
citizens‘ ticket. It 'is a “ring” ticket and
is squarely against the interests of the
working classes. And, as such, it should
be ignored and discarded by a“? {epubli- list the name of Mr. J. Belden Hurlbutt
cans in particulfil'. and by good cltlzens “1 was omitted. Therefore Mr. Hurlbuft
‘ ' cannot vote at next Monday’s borough
election.
general. . - . .
We trust the republicans at their caucus
to-night will nominate a full set of city of-
ficers, as they have always done heretofore.
And we trust [they will support their own
ticket in spite of the cajolcry and specious
plaints of the members of the city ring.
________.«’————-———
Aurold woman of 90 living in Litcllfield,
daughter,‘six years 91d, in ‘a foot race
around the house. Up in Litchfield they
also pick gooseberries in December, and
have fourth of July sleigh rides.
at the Town House on Tuesday evening
the same place on the following evening.
Below we give the names of the caucus
‘nominees:
Republican.
Charles H. Wheeler. | Charles A. Burr.
Henry K. Selleck.
William A. Curtis. | Edward Merrill.
George B. St.John. |
Bradley S. Keith.
E. J. Hill.
John S. Lockwood, _
William E. BuxtonJ Stephen :J. O’Brlen,
Lafayette Crew,
Philo Elzea.
Clarence B.Coolid e
Joseph W. Hubbe |,
George T. Brady.
John McCormick.
to 2,400, all of which'totals are excluded
from the average mentioned above.
cheerfully consent to Mr. Golden’s pres-
ence in our press room at any time when
the Journal is being printed, and would
be pleased to have the latter count each
paper as it comes from the press. Pro-
vided, of course, that Mr. Golden extend
a similar privilege to Mr. Ellendorf at the
press rooms of the Sentinel.
is High Sherifi of Fairfield County, and,
by virtue of his ofiice he is leader of the
democracy of the County. '
published in the Sentinel last week. The
call informed the public that the meeting
was to antagonize the Knights of Labor,
who were stigmatized as a “ pernicious
and dastardly organization,” intent upon
taking possession of the city government
“to promote their own selfish designs re-
to lead the citizens of South Norwalk by gardless of the interests of the communi-
ty." '
this call was “C. Swartz.”
the labor question is thus made clean.
of the most prominent opposers of the
present court of burgesses.
tremely singular coincidence in the dis-
franchisement of Mr. Hurlb‘utt,’honorable
, voters may express their sentiments by
the other day, distanced _her little grand- their ballots. ’
gives its readers a “spicy paper.”
Which Will You Vote For 1’
The democratic town caucus was held
st, and the republican town caucus at 1
Democratic.
sarcomas.
rows man.
| Samuel S. Bailey.
rnnasmmn. l
' coznucron. .
.
‘ assasson.
I William Thompson.
BOARD or RELIEF.
I William L. James.
sonoor. vlsrron.
| James Toner.
consumes.
Albert DeForest,
1 Michael Sheedy,
, It
GRAND muons.
Frank T. Hyatt,
J ohn,A. Honneckcr
C. C. Brotherton.
sum or WElGHTS AND MEASURES.
| James H. Boyle.
Joseph P. Hanford.
' To be filled by South Norwalk.
1 Withdrawn b Town Committee.
”In Francis ester, at his own request, was
withdrawn from the position of pound-keeper and
that position given to —— ,
The democratic borough caucus was
held on Thursday and the following nom-
inations made:
Warden, James W. Hyatt; Burgesses,
Platt Price, A..C. Golding, W. R. Lock-
wood, C. N. Wood, W. E. Dana, Matt.
Bird; Treasurer, Edward Merrill; Collec-
tor, Joseph P. Hanford; Bailiff, Albert
DeForest; Registrar, Bernard C. Fceney :
Inspector, S. S. Bailey; Water Commis-
sioner, C. N. Wood.
The Republican borough caucus will be
held this cveninrr.
The city part of the republican town
caucus will be held at Snutll Norwnlk this
evening.
The democratic city caucus is also called
for this evening but will probably be ad-
journed to Thursday: evening.
The citizens’ caucus was held last night.
The ticket nominated is given elsewhere
in our account of that occurrence.
' -——<+>—
Winsted’s “Sensation.”
The Winsted papers are dishing up the
details of a “local sensation” in which the
Rev. T. J. Lee, late pastor of the First
Congregational church there, figures in a
hardly orthodox light. Mr. Lee, who, by
the way, was the brightest pr eacller Will-
sted ever had, while ill Winsted “want-
ted to caress one of the lambs of his
flock,” says the Herald, and picked out the
church organist, “the choicest of the en-
tire fold, a young lady who was held in
the highest esteem by the entire commun-
ity, and welcome in the ‘best society.’ ”
The young dominie, substantially says
the Herald, became engaged to her, and
the “day” was set some two years ago,
when the young lady gave up her position
as organist, dismissed her music pupils
and proceeded to “get ready." Tile wed -
ding was posponed by the minister, and
the next day set jfor the nuptials was
about the 15th of the present month. Mr.
Lee, who for the past few months has
been preaching in New Milford, again
deferred the event, and “the engagement
was permanently off,” though the Herald
doesn’t know “whether the reverend
gentleman had squarely backed out in a
fair, open, unmistakable way, or sneaked
out under. the the plea of ‘indefipite post-
ponement.’ ” The Press, however, “the
wickedest paper in the state,” mind you,
declines to comment on the affair “until
all the evidence is in.”
But now comes the New Milford
Gazette with the statement, made on the
authority of Rev. Mr. Lee himselffithat he
has not broken off the engagement, and
“he considers himself engaged to the lady
to-day.” The first intimation the reverent]
gentleman had of even the rumor of a
nullificatiou of the engagement, he got
from the Winsted papers. It is evident
that the “romancer” is abrolld,but wheth-
er it is the “Q0icest lamb of the flock,”
the Winsted scribe or the minister, the
future may show. '
Dare the Sentinel Accept the Proviso?
« The Sentinel devoted an entire column
last week to a semi-vicious attack upon
the Mechanics’ Journal in which it sought
to injure the latter paper by a statement
that its circulation was bllt 700 weekly,
and all but 200 of these copies were sent
out of town. Concerning the locality
divisions of the Journal’s circulation we
know nothing. But as that paper has,
since its start, been printed on the GAZETTE
presses under contract, we do know some-
thing about the total number printed.
And we but do an act of justice to the
Journal in stating that the weekly average
from the commencement to the present
time has been between 1,500 and 1,600
copies. And further, that on several 00-
casions we have been called upon to print
extra copies ranging in number from 1,800
We have no doubt Mr. Ellendorf would
————-<+>——————
An Oficial Declaration.
_Mr. Christian Swartz of South Norwalk
A call for an anti—labor meeting :was
I ..
The only prominent name attached to
The attitude of the democratic party on
-—-————<+>———-—
Is This More Than a'Colncldeneo f
In the preparation of the borough voting
Mr. J.- Belden Hurlbutt was and is one
If there/is anything more than an ex.
mt. . _
The Ridgefield Press says the GAZETTE
boI'n in Norwalk. Conn.. February 19th,
00.
Another Norwalk Man Gone.
Rev. Raymond Hoyt Seeley, D. D.. was
812, being the‘son of Rufus .‘and Nancy
(Raymond) Seeley, and 5. descendant of
Captain Robert Seeley, an early colonist
of Watertown, Mass, and afterwards of
New Haven, Conn. He graduated with
the highest honors from the University of
New York in 1839, and from the Union
Theological Seminary in 1842, when he
received licensure from the Third Presby-
tery of New York.
He was resident
.centiate for a few months, was ordained
pastor at Bristol, Conn., July 5, 1843,
whence he was dismissed February 28,
1849, to be installed March 1 over the
North Congregational church, Springfield,
Mass; was dismissed February 6, 1858,
to accept the charge of the American
chapel in Paris, France. ‘Returning thence
in the following year, he was installed
over the North church in Haverhill, Mass.,
where he remained senior pastor—Rev.N.
Boynton being installed as junior pastor
September 17, 1884—until his death on
September 7, at the age of '73 years, 6
months and 19 days.
degree of D. D. from his all-ma motor in
Her received the
1864.
Dr. Seeley was a .horough and refined
scholar, a close thinker, and a remarkably
vigorous and elastic worker, having ad-
mirable social qualities and singular deli.
cacy of feeling—with a soul full of sym;
pathy, being simple-hearted, self-respect-
ing and thoroughly noble in his instincts.
As a preacher he was attractive andcon:
viucing; as a theologian old-fashioned as
to the doctrines, if sometimes new-rash.-
ioned in his way of applying them; as a
pastor he was faithful and _successful.:
Naturally be occupied a large place in that
regard of the communities in which he
lived. always winning profound respect:
for his character and a large acceptance;
forhis judgments. As a citizen \he was-
unii'ormly ready to every good word and:
work, and especially during the Civil War
did his patriotism rise to the utmost defi
mode of the occasion, until he became a-
power behind the musket more effective
than that weapon itself. Many of the best:
fruits of his ministry were the practical
ones—his great object being to save indi-
viduals from the grasp of sins easily be-
setting them, and threatening their ruin.
His work was well done, and his reward
is sure.——Uongregationalisl.
Norwalkerl in Prison.
A BridgepOrt lady visited the state
prison a few days ago, and relates her
experience to a News reporter thus. It
will interest our Norwalk readers :—
“I can see that woman now standing
before me looking bolder than ever." '
The above remark was made yesterday
by a Brid eport lady who visited the state
prison at etllersfleld tlfcwdays ago, and
was describing her meeting with Mrs.
Lorena Alexander, the murderous co-
partner of Frank Bassett, in the hellish
traffic in humanbodies which they carried
on in the old carriage shop in East Bridge-
port only a few years ago. For this crime
involvin the fatal chloroforming of poor
“Stuttering Jack” they were both sen-
tenced to imprisonment for life.
“When We went into the woman’s room
she was the first person I saw," continued
the lady. “Before we entered the keeper,
who went around with us, told meIwould
know her because she was wearing a
cardinal red dress. I had seen her once
when she was on trial in Bridgeport, and
I remembered her Well. enough to see at a
glance that her prison life has improved
her very much. She has charge of the
women's room, but there are only two
other women in the prison besides her.”
"It is against the rules for any prisoner
to look up from their work or speak to
each other, but when we went in Mrs.
Alexander was standing up by the table at
the side of the room. She wore the red
dress and immediately looked us over in
the boldest possible way. But she did not
speak. She certainly did look better than
she did before she Went to prison. There
was a man sitting by the side of a sewing
machine in the room, and I was told he
carried work to and from different depart-
ments of the prison. One of the other
women in the room was Mrs. Kate Cobb,
of Norwich, who was sentenced for life
for poisoning her husband in order to
marry Wesley Bishop. He was sentenced
for poisoning his wife to marryMrs.Cobb.
She is quite fat but I couldn’t see her face
very well as she did not look up. She and
the third woman were dressed in gray,
and all of them were mending clothes for
the men prisoners.”
We saw Bucholtz, who killed Schulte
in Norwalk and was convicted in Bridge—
port. Helooked about the same as usual.
I also saw Sam Pine I suppose. I did not
see Frank Bassett. He was sick ill his
cell, they told us, and he was the only one
of the three hundred convicts who _was
not at work. They were all making shoes
and nearly all standing pretty close to-
gether. ' hey were nearly all dressed in
gray suits, but I saw one man wearin
one of the striped vests which belonge
to the old style of suits they wore. We
went into the cells. Those of the men
were small but neat and clean. The
women had larger cells, and they were
fixed up neatly and looked as clean and
nice as a sleeping apartment anywhere.
We also took a look through the kitchen,
and saw the preparations for supper.
Two iron kettles such as the fa ers use
to scald pigs in butchering time. were full
of soup. A tin cup of this and two slices
of bread make the supper. They charged
us twenty-five cents apiece for going
through the prison.”
Oh, no, I had no trouble getting out
again,” said the speaker in reply to a
question.
,_____.+
Our Contemporaries.
Waterbury is to have a Dutch republican
newspaper edited by Franz Dietmcier.
Sneak thieves in Birmingham system-
atically compliment the New Haven New
by stealing copies of that paper left on the
doorsteps for subscribers. The subscibers,
however fail to appreciate the compliment.
The Terryville Eang pays the citizens
of Terryville a left-handed compliment.
Thus does the Eagle scream: “A slow,
torpid class of bipeds, without as much
enterprise astheir cousin, the long cared
quadruped.” .
Somebody has sent Bolles (batchelor,)
of the New Milford Gazette a “very‘ beau-
tiful bouquet,” and the poor fellow pleads
piteously for somebody to tell him “who
‘he or she may be,” We suppose we might
as well OWn' up —it was James of the
Thomaston Express. _
Royce of the Comet went to church on a
recent Sunday night. He reports that
tile'organi'st played a fine selection of can-
can music. '
Our sedate and solid contemporary, the
Farmer, sagely saysz—“Tlle commercial
axiom that ‘goods well-bought are half-
sold,’ may be paralleled in politisc with
‘More than half of the battle is won or lost
in the caucuses and conventions.‘-"
The Bridgeport papers are having a'little
“family understanding" over the questions
of circulation and the city printing. ' It
made pleasant reading while it lasted, as a
departure from base ball and Jumbo.
Query:—Was the city printing awarded
on partisan grounds ? or on the circulation
basis? . ,_
The Winsted I’m editor had his breath
taken "'away by the statement that the
Princess Beatrice had several ‘verses of
scripture embroidered on her “lingerie.”
He says he has been married twelve years
and still he don’tknow. what a “lingerie”yis.
He thinks it must be real nice though, to
have a wife with verses of scripture em.
broidered on her “lingerie.”
List of Patent-
-.Issued from the U. s. PatentOilice for-the week
ending Sept. 22, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished as from the office ofJohn E. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. Conn.
M. E. Cook, Wallingford, road scraper.
H. Hammond, New Haven, shearing die.
Same, forming the edges of axes. .‘ '
F. L. Johns in. Wallingfm d, bicycle whistle.
B. H. Mather, Windsor, dynamo electric
machine. - , . ’
J. H; Maxson, Hartford, mole trap. , -
L. _W. Morse, Mystic River, paper coll ug-
ne. ~
H. E. Russell, assignor t0 RusselldiErwin
Hf . Co.,NewBritain, knob attachment. ~ .
8g. Russell. assignor to Scuviilo Mfg. 00-.
Waterbury, ghotogmph plats holder.
. State, artford, assignor to E. Horton lb
gear cutter.
Smith, Planfsville, die for forging
Fir.
blacksmiths’ to
1183-
0. Stshlberg, Waterbury, manufacture of
clOck works
0. B. Wei-dwell, Stamford, belt tightening
device.
» .
Local Politics. .
The following bit of political romancing _ _.
concerning our congressional district we
cut from the columns of the Palladium:
The democratic would-be postmasters
who reside in the Fourth Congressional
district ofConnecticut are not inn aentirem .
ly peaceful and amiable frame of mind in»
this, theafternoon of» the glad new year.
Situated among the picturesque hills
and fertile valleys of Fairfield and Litch-
field counties are about 120 post offices,
most of which have been presided over by
republican postmasters during; the past
twenty-four years. 'Before‘thciechoing
democratic yells of success had ceased to
re-vibrate through the mountain fastnesscs
of these two counties last November, and
before the country air had regained its
accustomed purity suc democrats as
possessedaknowledgeo how the mys-
terious characters formed by the mighty
n are formed, procured the necessary
_statione and in their best Sunday-go—to-
meeting ao age informed Hon. E. W.
Seymour,‘ e democratic congressman
who represents that district in the halls of
congress, that they were willingto assume
some of the burdens and responsibilities
of victory,- intimating in unmistakable
terms that they possessed the necessary
nerve to wield the canceling stamp and
the necessary saliva to lick posta estamps.
Petitions long and dirty were” orwarded
to the new overworked ofiiclal, and the
letters of recommendations from the pro-
fessional politicians urging appointment
of special favorites, who . ad helped to
grease the rusty wheels of the democratic
election machinery, filled huge mail
uches to overflowing, and kept busy a
Illa-go force of clerks who received .the
papers and arranged them in assorted
packages to dispose of to the rag man,
the garbage map or the dealer in fertilizers,
according to the quality and quantity of
filth with which they were covered. -
The congressman read and pondered and
night after night the midnight oil burned
in his office; but u l ‘ '
Once upon a midnight drear ,
While he pondered weak an weary,
Ovor man a quaint and dirty letter of demo-
crat c bores.
While he nodded, nearly napping,
Suddenly there came a tapping
A! of some one gently rapping.
office door.
“ Falls Bill Barnum,” then he mutteredfitappiug. .
‘ at my office door;
Oni Bill and nothing more.”
he door was opened and the great
mule trainer hastily entered. The confer-
ence held was long and interestin , but
the import of it can only be surmise from
succeeding events.
The general '
rappirg (ll his
impression' among the.
posted politicians in the Fourth district is
that a deep laid plan was formed and,
recent evidence seems to corroborate the
conclusion. There are a number of dis-
satisfied members of the party who at that
time were in the secrets, but lately have
become disgusted, and, like some of the
other mules owned by the ex-senator, are
inclined to kick. Some of these dis-
gruntled democrats assert that when it.
became evidentgthat Congressman Mitchell
by his course in the defeat of that sterling
democrat, Hon. James Gallagher, who
was a candidate for appointment of col-
lector. of customs, had created such a
strong feeling of opposition against him-
self that the plan of nominating him for
governor in 1886 seemed impracticable to
the democratic managers. It became
necessary to lay plans to nominate some
other faithful democrat and various names
were proposed, but an agreement seemed
to be impossible.
double game that seemed to‘ be just the
thing. Barnum does not pessess the cm.
- fidence of the members of the independent
party, the mugwumps as they are called.
Seymour is, 'on the contrary, thought to
be a clean politician, and is' popular with
the independents, and would be quite
likely to be supported la them if nomi-
nated for governor. mom does not
want Seymour to be nominated for - con-
gress a in, but intends that honor “shall
go to his business partner, Milo B. Rich,
ardson, who: represents the Nineteenth
senatorial district in the state senate. It
was therefore proposed that Seymour
should be put in training for gubernatorial
honors, and in order that the independents
and other opponents of the mule system
should not “catch on” to the new deal it
was decided that a coolness must arise
and seem to increase between the ex-sena-
tor end the congressman. In order that
the coolness should not by any chance
seem to be the result of scheming it was
arranged that Seymour should refuse to
take any active part in securing appoint-
ments for democratic workers who wanted
to become postmasters, .while Barnum
should do all in his power to assist them.
By pursuing this course Barnum could
keep the regulars in line while Seymour
made capital with civil service reformers
and delighted the independents by steadily
refusing to use his influence to have hon-
est republican postmasters bounced. In
this way the democrats could be kept in
line until 1886, when with the bait of a
post ofllce appointment before him every
man would ,do his little all to help to
make a clean democratic sweep, and with
plenty of soap Barnum would be able to
be elected United States senator. '
Until recently the lan has not been
suspected and froma over the district
hungry democrats cfime to consult Bar-
num who always assured them that they
were solid, and would soon receive com.
missions. Se mour received their com-
munications, ut did not commit himself.
The weeks came andwent and no com-
missions were received. The democrats
howled and Barnum assured them that
the trouble was occasioned by Seymour’s
lack-of energy in urging the officials to
make the wished changes. It then seemed
time to work the quarrel racket and Sey-
mour got himself interviewed. The inter-
view waslpublished and the independents
were happy. Then came the Shelton post
office creation, and the report that Bar-
num and Seymour were sure] at logger-
heads was extensively pub ' bed. But
soon some disgruntled democrat, who had
been behind the curtain in the capacity of
a scene shifter whispered that the inter-
view was one Of Barnum’s games to get
out of the Birmingham entanglement, and
give still higher coloring to the reported
quarrel between himself and Seymour.
This information came in the light of a
revelation to scores of anxious democrats
who had been in a state‘ of expectancy so
long. Just now hundreds of old Jackson-
ian cursers are unable to find lodgings in
the district and there is scarcely standing
room for them. It is quite evident that
the little plan has failed, and again the
great mule specul .tor is stuck in the mud.
Seymour appears unhappy and has a far
away look JD his eyes.
ites are unkind enough to say he is wait-
ing to be interviewed again.
__.__._.,_,_________
A Joke on Colonel Watson.
On the last day of the Norwalk fair'
Colonel T. L. Watson had a good joke
played on him by Mr. Kroeger who had
charge of the privileges upon the grounds.
The colonel was engaged in conversation
with some gentlemen near the" judges’
stand when Mr. Kroeger came up to 'him.
“Well Mr. Kroeger how have you made
out in your’collections; have all paid for
their privileges 1’” said the colonel. "“A‘l
but one and I don’t know What'lo do in
his case," was the reply. “Seize his tent
and don't let him leave the grou'nds until
he pays up," was the reply. The colonel
then asked where the tent was, and had
one standing near the center of‘tlle grounds
pointed out to him. It was his 'own tent.
He acknowledged the cord—Bridgeport
:Poat. ‘ ~
“aw—g
Pun Elm Around. ,
G. F. Leonard, for some weeks past
representing the Farmerin some sections
of Fairfield county} is no longer its agent,
and all persons are cautioned against pay-
ing him money on its account. We know
that he has failed to make returns in some
cases, and learn that he has swindled oth-
ers as well. We shall be glad to receive
definite informatlop of his present where-
abouts. Any subscribers in that county
who have made payments to him are in-
vited to forward evidence of the same to
this office and due credit will be given.
Fairtleld county papers will confera favor,
by passing him around. We know he
has worked in Bridgeport, Norwalk and
Danbnry, and presume at intermediate
points.—-—Conn. Farmer.
_————¢.p———_..
._ ‘Imgo “Hat!“ 3’ ,
We append a'verbatlm llteratim copy
of a veritable letter picked up recently in
'_a neighboring city. It speaks well for our
boasted clifilization and free schools.
DEAR Manna :—I now thak theopleasur,
of writting a few lines to let yes now i
landed alwrlght but i got left in brooklin
when i shanged cars i hope you not onto
work yet iam going back again was
very much de'sopinted in this place i
cannot go to church a tail and there is’no‘
other girl but me so i will'bc buck b
thursday i am sorry i came a tall but snin
is life wee cant find grub for everything
Dear Marian i braugh your thimbal in a
mistak i ope you were not looking for it
i hope your mother and father are better
‘from there cold i will be back in good
sesian to Miss fin to get In 50c. from her
i have no morr to so at resent i remane
your fond friend ell Sullivan god by
exquse'this crible i am in a hurrey.
At last Barnum proposed a kind of.
Some Litchfield- .
.Couu., or to JAMES MITCHELL. .. .
Clemens .has ten new We‘bells
that costOOOOO—Californla has just
sent a big order to Africa fer live ostrich-
'es.'———Tho London fire‘dejp'artment werej
cglled out last year by 2,800 alarms—e
$100 for every base ball' game‘ played in
the state.-——=-Lady Burdett-Coutts owns
the smellcst pony in the l'wo'rld. , He is five-
years old and thirteen inches high.——-—In
Great Britain there are 15,000 temperance
organizations, and it - 'is estimated that
5,000,000 persons are total abstainers.——
The mortality from swine fever in England
has reached a point when about 200 _ani-
mals perish every week. or 100,000 per
year out of 2,000,000 swine—An Egyp-
tian mummy has arrived at Due West, a
present from the Rev. John Griffin, of
Egypt, to Erskine College. 1th believed
to be over 3,000 years old.5—-The head of
the Roman Catholic missions in China re-
ports thlit 10,0000ative converts have been
massacred Within ten years. Five white
missionaries have‘been lost.—I—A piece of
amber weighing eight pounds is at present
being exhibited in the Mark Museum, at
_Dantzic, for which the ownerhas refused
01,500. Itis probably the largest piece in
the world without blemish—A horse
belonging to the Hon. Simon Cameron,
aged 30 years, died a few days ago, that
had drawn many of the nation's greatest
_mcn, including Presidents Lincoln, John-
son, Grant and Garfield.-—.—Olc Bull’s
[favorite violin, the, one used by him on
him on his American tour, has been 'pur-
chased by HerrVon Creyty of Brussels,
fer 81,000. ‘ Itlwas made in 1532, by,Gas-
par .di Salo and _Was ornamented and carv-
ed' by Cellini, the great Italian sculptor.
——At the recent Cincinnati prize fight
a hall full 0 “gentlemen" stood up and
were counted as ' to" politics. The vote
stood: Democrats, 475; Republicans, 0.
—.—-eIra Davenport is the. republican nomi-
_ue'e for Governor of New Yet-k state, and
Gov. Hill is tbedemocratic nominee.“—
Queen Victoria is said to have made a new
will leaving the Isle of. Wight property
to Connaught, the Scotch property to Be.
atrlcc, an handsome pfOVISIOH‘ for the
jcblldren of Leopold. Her entire fortune
is estimated on about $85,000,000.————Tile
one hundred and fifth anniversary of the
capture of MajorAndre at Tarl‘Sytown was
ce ebrated in that place on ednesdav
by the firemen with a Igrand parade and
picllic.—-Tlle yacht uritan was _sold at
auction on Wednesday‘ for $13,500.—
Hanlap and Lee will have a double scnll
race with Courtney and Conley at Pleasure
Island on Oct. 13.-——Mrs. Sarah Jenifer
colored, died in Washington last week at
the ,a e of 112 years.i Another‘ negro
name -Shadrock Nugent is still living in
theNatlonal Capital at the great age of 125
years.—- . -
‘ . .
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office. at Norwalk,Conn;, September 20m.
Agent of steamer Wm. Alexander, Mrs. Car-
Ailell- Mrs. Elizzl' Allen, 8.. Bishop, Mr.,Blars-
ley, Maggie Britten, Katie Barony, John Ed
Burn. Geo. W. Bulkley, Fra‘nk' II. Baxter, Ea-
ther Redford, James Clark, Miss Jessie Clark,
Miss Lennorh Fornez. Patrick Fitzmorris, Sea-
tus N. Griswold. Harriet Harris. Sarah E. Lent
John H. Meoks, John McGovern, Nollie J. Mur-
phy. Yolney W. Mason. Jr.,Mrs, ll Moore,Wm
. . Quinn, 'l'llmnaa Riley. Kittie Ryan, 2, Mrs
Lucy 0. Strong, Miss Ettic Smith, Herbert H.
Thoin son, Mrs. L. Tlleall, Geo. It. Stone, Mrs.
Julia Valluco,allfrs. Stephen Warring;
, Attest, CnAs. Owsrnm.
00——
Thosc persons who do not need iron, but
whoaro troubled with nervousness and dys-
pepsia will find in Carter’s Little Nerve Pills a
most desirable article. They are mostly used
in combination with Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
and often in_ this way exert a most magical
ed‘ect. Take Just one pill ofoach kind immedi-
ately after eating, and you will be free from
indigestion and dypepsia. -Iu vials at 25 cents.
Sold by all druggists. .
If you are'tired taking the largo old-fashioned
grlping pills, try Carter’s Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort. .A man can’t stand every-
thing. One pill a dose.
. 69-—
.IO'IIOIOy the nest Cough euro. 1a.“...
“I'lflllphurfioupheslnnd balm...
mlcorlno-over kill-“numb“
“I‘M! and Whisker Dye-Eliot & Broil.“
flu-Toothache Drops cure in I NEED.“
”If. Ilsa—nu: Pills are a III. 0““
- H‘s-IRRISED.
Cums—GEEEN—In West Norwalk.Sept. 23; by
Rev. J .‘H. Boss,_Wm. Crane and More Carrie
Sixty-eight Paris churches possess works ‘- "
of art valued at $1,615,710.——A bill in ,
the Geogiaiegislature proposes a tax of
NORWALK GAZETTE. TUESDAY sE'P'T'E'MgER 2971885
Opera. Bones 9.
our. men? ONLY! My .p
saruanav,,&r.e,§1m
The sol lowiedgcd Mgmonatorgfléf Huffy:
' anti" wiisusli“,
In her New Sparklln Musical Corned
exclusively for her y Laura LeClalr
entitled the
Illlllps, -
Gambit ill be alien’s bu!
Supported by her own company."
NEW' MUSIC! NEW SCENERYI
NEW COSTUMES! .i
—PBICES A8 DECAL.—
Seats at Plalsted’s, Norwaik and South Norwalk.
WHEELER & WILSON ORDHESTRA,
In Finest Music. '
, L music HALL.
SATURDAY,“OCT0BER 3. _
. PA'l‘ RODNEY’S
Star Combination!
Greater Than Ever !
—
The Ramblers, John F. Whitnev, Lester Howard
from. the latest operas son s danc witt
dialogues and sharp repel-lee. g ' es" y
_ Leonzo, the great Mandi of all Egyptian Jugglery.
The punt-sketch mun, Woodson and Ben-
nett, arryand Laura. ‘
, Pat Rooney, the only and the or not. The
greatest livmgngrish impersonator, t e gemof
comedy, ailin lino maycop his liar style,
but he can never have an eqna ; fat of nuine
wit and humor: the shining light of his pro esaion.
Miss Josie Gran r one of’tile best can and
dance ladies on infill... . R
Dan Keeling and John Flynn, quintessence of
Ethiopian comedy.
. Mr. Thomas Dayton, character impersonator.
0 Hi! Tom Ward, monarch of Ethiopia's grotesque
aneera.
5' Four Musical Em rors, Howard,Rusaell.-Weeka
and 'l‘albot,in ther latest success, entitled, "A
Musical Picnic."
Orchestra and Brass Band.
‘r‘rrnrcns. as neon...“
MUSIC HALL, ~
SOUTH NORWALK,
MONDAY.OCTOBER 5.
SECOND SEASON.
ssoox a sort-s scram
In Buchanan’s Great Drarna,
Storm Beaten.
A Complete Organization;
'l‘wo Special Car Loads of Scenery.
New & Startling Mecbtlibal Continues.
BEAUTIFUL 011.010! Llflll'l' EFFECTS
INCLUDING
Realistic Aurora ‘ Borealis.
Popular“ Pllci’fi will Privail.
.T. WALTER COLLIER, .13., ............ Manager.
W. H. STRICKLAND, ......... Business Manager.
CHANGE or 30173.
erAllrEn
CITY OF ALBANY,
Sept. 30, 1885,
To accommodate an
EXCURSION
From Danbury of the Grand Army of the
Republic to
RIVERSIDE PARK,
New York, to view the
TOMB 0F GEN. U. 8. GRANT.
The Steamer will leave as follows :
From South Norwalk 8:00 a. m.. Wilson Point
8:45 a. m. '
'Retilrningleave Riverside Park, N. 12. at 2 p.m.,
Pier 23 E. 11., foot of Beekman street, 3:30 p. m..
Foot of sad street, E. R., 3:50.
for Danbury and intermediate stations.
" Greenfbo‘th of West Norwalk.
H DIED.
KnisLnn-In South- Norwalk. Sept. 22, Mrs.
Harriett Keisler, aged 42 years and 5 months.
Dexter Cole, aged 7 years.
OTICE.—--‘Mrs.'s. G.”is requested to call at
the GAZETTE OFFICE, where she will learn
something to her advantage. - star
_ R v SALE.-—A light running, easy riding. plat-
form, spring wagon, with two seats, pole and
shafts.l Owner has no use for it. Suitable for any
use. At less than half price. Enquire of
map. E0. 8. GREGORY.
LAMBERT acaozmv-
111“: Sixth Year will open October 5th. For
terms, etc. address the principal, :11le
D. ,S. R. LAMBERT, Wilton, Conn.
Wanted. Immediately.
AThoroughly Competent Girl to cook, wash
andlron. Apply at 24_East avei‘me. mop
. For Sale.
Good New. Milch Cow and Calf for sale.
Address 1’. O. Box 421, Norwalk, Conn. use
For Sale.
NE Good Horse. Price .350. Address P. 0.
260,Norwalk, Conn. . . 1t39
' For Rent.
7 HE Rooms over Jackson’s efforo.
Suitable for
lodge or'oflice. Enquire 0
till) . LEGEAED J acxsou.
, Factory “Lot.
.24 :Dozen Hat Factory with 25 horse power
, boiler, will be let on reasonable terms. - Can
be used and is suitable for other purposes.
Apply to or address, . .
JOSEPH SHEPHERD, ,
tf39 ' Norwalk, Conn.
Fairfield County Savings Bank.
Noavunx, Court, September 21 st, 1885.
THE-Directors of this Bank have this day de-
' ciared a Dividend to depositors at the rate of
Four (4) per cent. per annum, payable on and after
October 10th 1885. Interest not called for will be
credited to depositors’ accounts to draw interest
from October 1st, 1885. .. 81.35
. L. S. COLE, Treasurer.
MISS LUTIE H. MERRILL.
Pupil of Mr. Walter J. Hall for the past four
years, respectfully announces that she will accept
_a limited number of Pupils for , . .-
~ Instructors on the Planofnrte.
Miss Merrill refers by permlmion to Mr. Walter
J. Hall, Mus: s.‘8anfordlofrisridgeport, Rev. Chas.
M. Selleck, of Norwalk. Please address P. 0. Box
243. No. in Wall Street. Norwalk. 3139"
' . F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor,
Would call attention'to his Flue Lines of Imported
4 ~ and Domestic -
Cassimeres and Worstcds.
-All Work done by firsbclaes workmen, Give us
acall a .,
STREET.
I3 AND remain
' ‘ Raccoon.
N39
ISTRICT 0F BEDDING, 88., Probate Court,
Upon the application of Betsey Ann Colo, pray-
ing that letters of Administration ma be granted
on said estate as per application on it e
appears, it is
_ ORDERED—That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate, Office, in Redding, in
said District, on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1885,
at l o'clock in the afternoon and that notice be
given of the pendeno of said application, and the
time and place of sue bearing thereon, by pub.
linking the same ones in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District, at least six days
beforesald day of hearin . . 1m
LEMOTL SANFORD, Judge.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCI‘ION.—‘-Monday, Ocmlerlath, 1885 at
a p. m. on the premises, the Dwell] House, No.
129 Halo street, as~follows:—The basement con-
tains kitchen and dining room. pantry. coal and
store cellar. First door—Parlor sitting room, two
bed rooms, one large and save small closets; on
the first floor are three open Ire places. d
floor—Two large bedrooms. two small bed rooms
one room used as a bath room, hall closet, out
small close - Third _I’oor—Orle bed room and
n attic. Two open fire places on second floor.
e house is well built andin good condition, -
a a mild well, a good cistern, boroughyvater and,
a mines portable furnace. The lot is about
eexlsomltn , gardmaudanabuudanceoffruit
such as app es, pears, grapes, currents, and ..
bade. , ~
Also. one building, lot about 64, cans, with born
on same, fronting onw'eat Main street. adjoining
above deuribed tees, and heretofore used as
a so an containlng choice varieties of fruit.
T 0 two be sold together or separately, as
desired. It ill-been occupied the owner for
85 years - has been kept In modified, and
constantly improved and is now offered at publlo
auction to close up tile estate. The whole pro , rty'
stands in the inventory at slx thousand one am .
rod dollars. For permits to examine the 1property
apply to E. J. HILL, Lumber Merchant. orgcgolk, .
0
:-
Cor.n.—ln Dar-ion, Sept. 28, Jennie M., Wife 0‘
September Bid, A. D. 1885.
Estate of HENRY W. COLE, late of Bedding, - .
_in said district, deceased.
m‘orefully
5'.
AN BURY FAIR,
October 0 to It), 1885.
Cattle Show on Tuesday.
Fair Closes Saturday Night.
ATTENDANOE LAST YEAR 41.27“
Daily Railroad Excursions.
Trottin Entries close October fat, 'with G. M.
BUNDLE, anbnry Conn. Stat
S, E. HAWLEY, General Secretary.
BE‘VARD.—The above reward will be
the arrest and conviction of the party who is
false! representi himself to be DR. .
SCH AB,tiloo tie an and oculist. Dr. Schwab
is to be found on at the Norwalk and Mahackcmo
Hotels. Ilc emp oys no peddlers or agents. use
_ HOLDERS OF .' .
Connecticut State lionds,
Maturlug October lat, 1885.
Can re-lnvest their money with safety at
. Eight Per Cent. Interest
. Payable semi-annually at Hartford by purchas-
ing t e ' _
an Mortgage Real slate bonds,
made through us on productive farms in the West
and South. No mortgage selected and managed
by us has ever caused the loss of a dollar to an of
our customers. This result attests their Ia et
and the character of the securities which wclgltgl
Write for full information _ »
George \V. Moore & 00., .
HARTFORD, CONN.
Mull. E. Meals Home School
For Young Ladies and children will re—open at her—
_ residence, Darlen, on '
"Thursday, October lst.
Superior advantage under competent teachers
forallinited number of npils. Address.
use . Mrs. M. g ml), Darlen, Conn.
win. uncalvn
PRIVATE PUPILS
For the fall and winter months. Special classes
will be formed in
mason, sauna: urn
- ' mums.
Miss Ferry will receive applications at' Mr.
William D. Smith’s after October 1st. _ tfat’
Miss BAlllD’S INSTITUTE -
POR—
Young Ladies and Children;
Boarding and Day School.“
ENGLISH, LATIN, FRENCH, GERMAN ,
MUSIC AND ART.
——-.
—'l'lle Scholastic rear begins ou'—-
Wednesday, September 16th.
Those who desire to enter pupils are requested
to make application before the opening of the
session For Circulars, address the Principal,
=',._..
xi.-
wiltten , '
The charming little vocdl queen, Katie Rooney. v
and Miss Emma Whitney, introducing selections .
Connecting at Wilson Point with a Special train
2138
Excellent Trotting Wednesday. _
paid for information that will lead to
Miss Mary B. Ferry“
184:7.
r: .r -
at .
‘13“ Has {it largefi agent?!-
ll'ver Shown in Norwalk.
STOVES. I
- 5o 4
STYLES.
50 ,
STOVES-
CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE.
Wood fond, Willow Ware,
Agate Iron-.Ware.
--;cHANosLlE'Rs,i1gf ; ;
And a full line or ' ’ ‘
,And everything that you will and in a First-Class
_ HOUSE FURNISHING STORE
_- n11. Locxwoon.
184.7". ’ ' ' 1883.“
- JAMES e. GREGORY a co.
DRUG GI STS,
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, Con.
Pure Drugs.
Tile utmost care taken in filling prescriptions.
FULL LINE OF PATENT MEDICINES.
fllso I’hncy 7bilcf Sale,
013ch (and, Tobacco, (5-0..
.1". G. Gregory 8.. Co. was
‘ancnroar's
Reliable Dry [illblll Establishment.
~ W. B. HALL & Co.
. Our Importation of
CHOICE NOVELTIES
ocnonan
DRESS GOODS!
OW OPEN.
Mcgy designs and combinations are confined
excl vely to us for the market of
Southern Connecticut.
200 Patterns of Embroidered Novelties.
15o Combination Suits.
New Fall Wraps o 11.
Elegant Mantles tr ed in beaver.
Newmarkets now ready.
Misses' and Children’s Garments ready.
_BLANKETS !
—We bought as cases of blankets at—
Lowest Prices Known in 20 Years.
Real Good Blankets at $1 a pair.
Strictly Wool 85 Blankets at $3.50.
Large 88 Blankets 81:85.
19 cases Fresh new Goods, contracted for at
OLD, PRICES, before the recent advance in wool,
are now oderod from ‘
SI to $20 Per Pair.
SPECIAL—10 cases of the Famous
VICTORY 'BLANKETS,
in four. handsome borders. measuring full two
yards wide and weighing over six and one-half
pounds, at
$5.00 Per Pair.
lulu Assortment of Snails.
W B. HALL & CO.
To Let.
' HE first office at the head of the stairs in
Guam Building. The best office room in
the building. Apply to B. J. SrUEoEs. tflo
Money to Loan;
. En aim of o. E. WILSON, No. a Gazette unna-
ng, orwalk. Conn. ' ‘ ms
DISTRICT OF N ORWALK, Probate Court, as.,
nub’t'lblflhb his?“ : ' '
_ 0 late of Norwalk
in said district, deceased. ‘ ’ '
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date.
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to >
present their accounta,egroperly attested, within .
said time. will be debarr a recovery." All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to makeim.
mediate payment to ‘ '
~. CHARLES MeLINN
Administrator. .
Conn.
' 813:3) . .
ls artin Street, New Haven,
l-‘lfetloe.
, HE Inhabitam l lvoters 0f the town of
Norwalk,aro ere notinedaud warned that
the annual Town Meeting. of said town will be held
on Hands , the fifth day of October, A. D.. 1885,-
for the section or town officers. Also for the
election of a committee of three persons under the
act realigning and: protecting the planting 'of '
Oysters, a proved June 280 1855. Also a the
Bedticn o twenty-live legal voters of said ‘33.. a
allot, will be taken to determine - whether any
person shall be licensed to sell spirituous and m- .
toxlcatlng . liquors in said town of Norwalk. those
persons in favor of granting of said licensee will
cast a ballot withthe word i‘Llcenae" printed or
written thereon, those person against granting of
said licenses will cast a ballot with the word.
“No Incense" written or printed thereon. All the
officers of the town will be elected by ballot, and
the polls will be open for the above purposes from
six o’clock forenocn until five o'clock afternoon,
at the Town House for the First Voting_ District :‘
at the Police Rooms, on Havlland street. in the
sun-urbane“ it“? “w“... " m"
- , a e re 0 an or Osborn .
the Third Voting District. ' for:
, CEAELEE H. Wanna, Selectmen of .
erAn C. Sums, the Town
CHARLES A. BUan, of Norwalk. '-
Dated Norwalk. Ct, Septembenslst, A. D., 1885.
To' The Public lj—A CARD.
I have recently learned from creditable an.
- thori that late " ' -.
oualy' oigulated. mm m ”mam“
Juring my business, to the effect that in my use
of the new process of embalmin the dead, In >
fume"... “TEETH? “'“uufld ““i‘w‘m
1 e so 'a on. -
gig “:te be forge]:- from the dp d orb
ocy mw o 'lsnowaoto b sllth
leading and best undertaken OI this J{counts-y? '
for nearly two years, durin which time I have
Prepared to meet the needs of the coastal. It is our
CL
LAMPS AND 3111]). CAGES, ;
N.
, with the eviden intent of in-' _ A
nth. lhaveused - I
/
Of Fall Trade finds
The Awakening! 1
leasure to announce the OPENING of a, large, new
stock of Fall Styles in Men’s, Youth’s and Children's
’-
THING,
lists, flaps, and Gents. Furnishings,
All of winch we offer in qualities the best, and prices
which DEFY COMPETITION.
@All Goods Marked in Plain
.Low Price to All.
BRYANT, BESSE & 00..“
F igurcs and One
I The-Great? Bargain Clothiers,
' ‘f’Z‘J’Main St., Norwalk, )onn.
Open. every evening on. and; after Septenlber 10. ,1;-
9,.
Nothing Succeeds like 1110 Richardson & Boyuton Co’s.
New “ Success” Furnace.
1T HAS A
Dblllllll Runnable Flue Ralbbl,
An entirely new feature in the
construction Of' Radiators, (30!“an Izg' i'
products Of'combustiuu‘to 1...... 'l‘Wii‘l'I
around the radiator before t‘lllt‘l'lll;
the chimney, Gas Tight. Durable,
Economical, of Enormous Ilcat'ng
Capacity fitted with . - I
NEW SUCCESS GRATES,
a Simple'l'urlll'nguf' the Lon-l nr :1
little Right and Left Motion at the.
Levernbsolutely Clears the the sur-
face of all ashes and scoria, allowing
for'f'reer combuétion and prmlxwing
vastly more heat. '
The contents of fire chamber can be
dumped if desired—a child’s strength
THE." Bur GRATES Known.
‘r\ m \\ o“.
\
r‘.
is only required to operate these new and successful "Success” Grates.
The most POWERFUL,
DURA ans,
lie-(moment. and SATlsrAcronr FURNACE ever put on the market.
Many Of the most experienced furnace men of this country have
examined thoroughly these “Success” Furnaces, and have universally
pronounced them FAR IN ADVANCE, for superior merit and heating
capacity of anything on the market." And if you contemplate putting
in a Furnace do not fail to see this, the latest and best production of
these Pioneers of Hot Air Furnaces.
SOMETHING
NEW, and
-WELL “WORTH CONSIDERATION. Call and see them at the
Leading Furnace, Range and Stove Store,
N o. 53 Wall Street,
Eu‘W. JAQUI. - -
UNDER OPERA HOUSE. NORWALK'. CT..
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A Genuine Hand _Sewed French Kid Shoe for'$5. Best
'7 ,Machine Sewed. $4.50. Every Pair W arranted.
I Also a G000 One for $3.50. ‘
7 g . Best Am'erdcan'Kid, $3.50..
Good Ones, $1 .50,v$.2.00, $2.50 and.$3.00.
The Best Kid TOp $1.25 Shoe you ever saw.
. . i In Gentlemen’s Goods the
’FVEARLJEISS,
[n Button, Lace and Congress-is the ‘Best' 2.50 Shoe in the market
James Méans’ $8 Shoes.
Bay State beads.
The Sensible Line of Shoes so well-known.
More real service ill these. Goods than
any others at any price. . '
Men’s congress, s I, l.25, L50, 2 to .5. "
French Calf Hand Sewed, N
,A. Good Assertmentof Plow and Working Shoes.
BROAD nun .:
ARROW TOES ~
_ among, .. TIES ,_ AND LOW "BUTTON SHOES. ’
LL AT: VERY Low PRICES!
. 1A. I-I. I-IOY'I'.
340:. pm“.
on.) ‘ -
. '- n, , For Sale by ,. _
5w. H. smith. & 00-,-
16 and 17 Water Street.-
not used a sin lo and 0 ice for reservin
the bodies of the ead. And I amt s only ling.
dertaker who has not used it. But in no in-5 .
stance has it been necessary to expose any
moreof the person of the corpse than is seen
after it is laid out in the casket for public view .
'SEASONABLE HIGH-CLASS racer-ABLE scans.
Mailed Pro-[fly on Receipt of the Ame-nth Stump- or P. 0. Order,
33:33? 32333.; Elig'fifio’dgn'dimll'm“ n l. B l s is Per 0:6 I ' ‘ Per oz
- . . 0 l- ! - renc russe s rou Moss 1 '
Ml:reassessedsaint“ "if, N... my... .. A _ 20 smocé‘ti‘éftrlflpep . ' 13.
every friend of the more than a lIuIlpdrod Improved rly Summer 0“me 4° Earliest Roman Canninc'licadish 20
subjects I have used the process upon and who Early French FORMS Carrot ' ‘ 10 Prussian Globe Shaped Carmine Radish 20
cont]
my statement in this respect, and to aid in I":
have witnessed its tration, to
Improved White Plume Celery
25
$9 00 New King Humbert Tomato
' Cardinal Tomato
75
«so . MISS N. r. EAmD. . . Early Golden Stone-bead Lettuce
, futlng the injurious. orue and hearfl f - ‘ ' ' '
, hood m which I “£29m“ for“ d to $35188 , Thorburn s Snowball Cauliflower, per packet, 25 cents.
r' — - . ‘~ - ' pen ~ . ~ — _ . . . ----- a
The ed d . . m6 : Wu. formulae. . . ror Descriptive Priced Catalo ues of Seeds of all kinds, a l to
. , ~.. , . . , 8 . pp 5’ , . _
STANDARD MILK. Ac - ._.............,..... .. m..... "9*: . — . ii It mm" " °°-v 1““ 3W: “W 2....
_ . . , the his “ mun-occurred Honda , Sept, , , , . . . .
. 0W , .1... . , ....~ auctioneersnnsrme - - s. l m m '
or 0 av an a w o etho _ , - . v - “ ‘ ' W n ac ne '
. , ' . ~ . - mt. sham-rat urn. 0,... . Notice. to FarmerS! enm- ohm... u... usutfgtilhig
tacicnsr QUALITY- unmet... estio.’ gt $.13“ch . -. .. .: . $83833; verpdfittl..l'.ifili"eiiufitii?
sold only lnGiala Bottlel at the uniform price. mmewfllbemade uplnth'e non of safe ” tits: Plow: AN” Plow “5PM“. é ”e“ “be? Foot'l Storemorwalk- ' 1m
of Save-.00“- pcr Quart. 3m" ’0' 1m“- A “I ll 0 n In-' "Avnle based the noon: of Plowl and l ‘
' " i ' “3%),“ {belladonna in not of Handlomo‘ . rlowngmpurs' roman: owned by the Austin «
' ' .411" ALL SEASONS —-‘ ' ' alsomn’eut or will... an ‘5"! 9mm m’ . “"5"" ‘OW'W'M 3mm Fm‘ ’ ‘ m" found I?
, ' , Wlh , the Quality ofmy Work. dry, we are prepared to manufacture bln ! , 1110 at “'0' ' ' -
. ;. ~ ___.__ can mflfgfidfim Illfudlwom 0’ five per wanted lnnnrllne. Salesrooma foot of ml mil ; g ‘ mmwmma 0‘”
. ,, .- . . ; m, w, ,3, d ,, U"; ”8"“ “Mile" HOLE-AGENTS Iron courcar. now. We? , “rm l W. . -
Box 392, nonwamr, court. gelatpoadcash lnadvaIlcveedyn all m cat fluid.“ '° ~- ~ ' ‘ WW;
3 ,. , _ > :1 ‘ _. . _ BERNHRD CORN. IMO}! “' V A: III [filer & Rm! ‘3 M I): u In .4 '
Norwalk Chronicler